You also need to objectively screen your properties and think about it in terms of your clients, which by the way are not the elderly residents you place, but rather their children who will be screening your homes for their parents.

You could inadvertantly put yourself in a really tight financing hole.Your main concern seems to be the school district, but you did not elaborate on the ages of your children.

I've seen a number of other posts related to gifting to children, but can't seem to find anything about adding them and not transferring.Thanks!

I have found that my demographic is not what I expected, and that is that most of my guests are grandparents who meet their adult children and a few grandchildren. 

Turns out they had dropped a bunch of change in the sink (could have been their children) and the garbage disposal had jammed, tripping the overload on the disposal.  

I think some of these was her doing (she’s got three young children and a cat).

That way, you can also attract professionals who room together or a couple with no children.  

http://www.latimes.com/local/california/la-me-stranded-nuclear-waste-20170702-htmlstory.htmlhttp://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/opinion/editorials/sd-san-onofre-nuclear-waste-storage-20180327-story.htmlThe whole notion of economic stagnation is simply based on our current plan to pay for archaic systems on credit cards that our children and their future generations will pick up the tab for.

A property must be lead swiped if children of a certain age reside there; but I doubt the property manager is correct.

The best and most common deductions have been stated: HSA’s, IRA’s, starting a business or even starting a college fund (depreciation) if you have children.